The depression's maximum sustained winds have decreased to around 35 mph with higher gusts, and the Hurricane Center expects it to gradually weaken over the next day. Beryl's center will continue moving inland over northeast Florida on Monday and move into southeast Georgia tonight and Tuesday, according to the advisory.

Then-Tropical Storm Beryl made landfall near Jacksonville, Fla., after midnight, and at 11 a.m., it was about 40 miles east-southeast of Valdosta, according to the Hurricane Center.

At 3:45 a.m., Georgia Power announced 800 customers were still without power in Savannah. At one point Sunday afternoon, that number was more than 2,500.

There is a high risk for rip currents on Monday, with dangerous surf conditions persisting into the afternoon, according to the NWS.

At 10 a.m., Peg Holland with Tybee Ocean Rescue said the island's waters were again closed to swimmers due to unsafe conditions. Swimmers who do not have personal flotation devices will not be allowed in the ocean.

On Sunday, Ocean Rescue closed the waters about 10:30 a.m. due to strong currents, and on Saturday, said Lt. Bryan Billotto, they rescued 48 people from the water. Three people were rescued Sunday, but they had gone into the water off an area of the island's southern end where there were no lifeguard towers to indicate swimming was prohibited, he said.

The NWS urges residents within the warned areas to be alert for downed trees, limbs and power lines if the need to go outdoors arises. Small crafts in coastal waters should remain in port in well secured, according to an NWS alert.

The NWS predicts an 80 percent chance of precipitation in Savannah on Memorial Day, with a thunderstorm possible and an east wind between 22-24 mph and gusts as high as 36 mph. New rainfall amounts between a half and three quarters of an inch is possible.